Apostle Ameyaw Mark, Chairman of Ambassadors for Christ in Techiman, Bono East Region, has emphasized the urgent need for ethical and God-fearing leaders to steer the country in the right direction to alleviate its suffering. He stated that Ghana, despite being rich in natural resources, continues to grapple with developmental challenges due to a lack of visionary and fearless leadership.
In an exclusive interview with Fabea FM's Apiah-Kubi on 'Me Man Ho Dadwen,' Apostle Ameyaw Mark attributed Ghana's challenges to leaders' failure to prioritize the country's interests over personal gain. "Ghana's leadership crisis is a ticking time bomb that requires immediate attention," he warned.
To overcome Ghana's current challenges and pave the way for a prosperous future, Apostle Ameyaw Mark advocated for ethical leadership. He explained that leaders must prioritize integrity and serve the country and its people selflessly.
"Leaders must be willing to make sacrifices for the greater good, rather than prioritizing their personal interests," he emphasized.
Apostle Ameyaw Mark also touched on the National Cathedral project initiated by President Akufo-Addo, describing it as a "harmful promise to God." He stated that breaking this vow has severe repercussions and consequences.
"Leaders must be mindful of their promises and commitments, especially when it comes to sacred institutions like the National Cathedral," he cautioned.
Apostle Ameyaw Mark urged religious and traditional leaders to speak truth to power and promote ethical leadership by fostering a culture of integrity and accountability.
"Religious leaders have a critical role to play in shaping the moral fabric of our society," he said. "We must not shy away from speaking truth to power and holding leaders accountable for their actions."
He concluded that Ghana's leadership crisis demands immediate attention and requires visionary and fearless leaders who prioritize its interests.
"Visionary leaders think beyond their tenure and prioritize the long-term development of the country," he explained.
"Ghana's leadership crisis is a complex issue that requires a multifaceted approach," said Dr. Kwame Addo, a political analyst. "We need leaders who prioritize the country's interests and are willing to make tough decisions for the greater good."
"I'm tired of leaders who only think about themselves," said Ama Gyamfuah, a concerned citizen. "We need leaders who care about the people and want to make a difference."
"We need leaders who can unite the country and promote national cohesion," added Kofi Boateng, a businessman.
The call for visionary and ethical leadership in Ghana resonates with citizens and experts alike. Will the country's leaders heed the call and prioritize its interests?
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